The Rise of the United States as a Global Empire — Fexingo History
In 1905, US Army Surgeon George M. Kober traveled to the Philippines to conduct anthropometric measurements of indigenous peoples, part of a broader project to categorize and control colonial subjects. This episode explores Kober's work, the Bureau of Non-Christian Tribes under Dean Worcester, and the 1904 St. Louis World's Fair's Philippine Reservation, where Igorot people were displayed. We discuss how scientific racism and colonial administration intertwined, and the legacy of these practices in American imperial history. Specific attention is given to the Insular Cases, the Philippine Commission, and the use of ethnology to justify American rule. This is a story of measurement, classification, and the construction of racial hierarchies in the service of empire. #GeorgeMKober #DeanWorcester #Philippines #colonialethnology #anthropometry #Igorot #BureauofNonChristianTribes #InsularCases #PhilippineCommission #StLouisWorldsFair #1904 #scientificracism #USEmpire #PhilippineAmericanWar #colonialmedicine #History #FexingoHistory #imperialhistory Keep every episode free: buymeacoffee.com/fexingo [https://buymeacoffee.com/fexingo]
177 Episoder
Kommentarer
0Vær den første til å kommentere
Registrer deg nå og bli medlem av The Rise of the United States as a Global Empire — Fexingo History sitt community!